Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 187, 20 May 1919 — Page 9

THE RICltMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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E AGUE DRAFT

UNACCEPTABLE, STATES LODGE

WUl Not be Accepted by Senate Without Further Amendment, He Declares. "WASHINGTON, May 20. Senator Lodge. Republican leader and chairman of the foreign relations committee, in .a statement last night, declared that the revised league of nation "Is unacceptable' 'and predicted It would not be accepted by the majority of the senate without amendment. Characterizing the new league covenant as included In the, peace treaty as "distinctly worse than the old one and more dangerous to the peace of " the world and to American rights and

Interests," Senator Lodge declared that none ol the suggestions from the senate or from Elihu Root had been carried out. Said Senator Lodge: "So far as I can judge and I have had conversations with many senators including members of both parties I am satisfied that a majority of the senators feel very strongly that the league as now presented must receive amendments; that, in its present form, without any change, it is unacceptable and would not be accepted. To Bay that the amendments put forward In the senate and those proposed by Mr. Root on the suggestion of the State department have been met. Is without foundation. Not one of the suggestions of the senate, not one of the amendments proposed by Mr. Root, has been carried out. Some have been entirely rejected and where

there is an appearance of their having been adopted, examination shows that ,

menew lorm is distinctly worse tnan the old and more dangerous to the peace of the world and to American rights and Interests.

j Indiana News Brevities

. JASPER Patrons of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of this city will be reimbursed In full for the loss of $5,100 in Liberty bonds, stolen several weeks ago, the directors announced. NORTH VERNON John Overmeyer, 74, widely known lawyer and state legislator, at one time speaker of the Indiana house of representatives, is dead of heart disease. He was a graduate of DePauw university, and was elected to the state legislature when only 28 , years old. In 1868. EVANSVIIXE Peyton Gordon. 46. is dead in a hospital at Owensboro. Ky, as a result of a bullet wound received last week in a fight with Thomas Townsley of Owensboro. The latter is charged with his death. INDIANAPOLIS John Dennlson, returned soldier, was probably fatally wounded by a bullet fired by a baggage master of the Big Four railway, nay police at Cincinnati. Ohio, when Dennlson refused to leave a train on which It is said he was beating his way. NEW ALBANY David Cravens, of this county, returned Friday from Kentucky minus $265 which he had in his pocketbook. He blames a young man who sat with him on a traction car over the Ohio, and who insisted on leaning over to look out oi a window, he said. BRAZIL Five Terre Haute young men were, sentenced in the Clay county court to terms of two to 14 years for robbing the Davis general store at Knightstown. They are Harold Reynolds, 16, Dan Huddleston, 17, Fred Harrison, 17, Frank McAdams, 19, and James Flynn, 23.

Lynn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner for their daughter, Idus and Mrs. Ellis Carper, whose anniversaries are on the same day. The table was pretty with two big birthday cakes covered with pink and white candies. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carper and daughter, Pauline, and Christine McConless. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton.... Miss Edith Kemp who is attending school at Muncle spent Sunday with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bascom and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fenn near Williamsburg.... Mr. and Mrs. John Martin entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hecker and son, Sheldon Miss Edith Kemp of Richmond came home Saturday to spend a two weeks' vacation. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennard motored to Springfield, O., Saturday, where they will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford, who formerly resided here Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth motored to Portland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Horner and daughters,' Ruby and Blanch and Miss Edith Hollingsworth motored to Mooreland, New Castle and Richmond Sunday... .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey entertained to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams and sons Verl and Clyde.

LOGANSPORT A timber wolf was killed in a drive In the northern part of Cass county in which more than

1,000 men participated. A second wolf

was seen but It escaped.

GIRL WITH "OVER THERE" THEATER LEAGUE ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS IN FORTY DIVISIONS

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LOGANSPORT Only In case of contagious disease will funerals be held in Cass county on Sunday, after May 25, the undertakers of the county hava decided. They acted on a suggestion from the Ministerial association.

FRANKLIN Kenneth Hamblen, 27 self-confessed barn burner, was sentenced to a term of one to twenty-one years in the state reformatory. He confessed to burning a barn belonging to John Martin because Martin forbade him' keeping company with his daughter. .

NEWCASTLE James McCarthy, 40 years old, of Muncie. pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to a term of irom two to twenty-one years in the state prison. He was charged with the murder of his wife.

EARLHAM STARTS BEAUTIFYING CAMPUS

In accordance with the plans drawn up by Donald B. Johnston for beautifying the campus of Earlham college, some shrubbery has been set out during the last few days. The larger part of these plants have been plonted in the northwest corner and the eastern halt of the campus next to the entrance. These plants were furnished by the Peterson Nursery of Chicago, the assignment including 180 shrubs of different varieties and fifty Iris bulbs. Some Bernis plants have been received from the Hobbs Nursery at Bridgeport, Ind., which are to be planted near the library. This is only the beginning of an extensive plan of beautifying the campus as outlined by Mr. Johnston.

Fountain City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ballenger of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilford Sunday .evening... . . .Mr. and Mrs. George" Armstrong and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Marvin Cobine.. Roswell Huff arrived home last Friday on a ten-day furlough after which he will return to Ft. BenJ. Harrison, Indianapolis, to be

mustered out of the service. He land

ed in New York from overseas about two weeks ago after being In Franco in the ambulance work for several months. .. .The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Elizabeth Keller and Mrs. C. C. Fulghum at the home of the latter. After the devotional services which were led by Mrs. Will Davis, the business of the society was discussed. Light refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. C. N. Hatfield, Mrs. R. B. Boren. Mrs. Ada Harrison, Mrs. Sam Alexander, Miss Lettie Hatfield, Mrs. Wi'l Davis, Mrs. Ed Dunham, Mrs. C. B. Keene, Mrs. Frank Hunt. Mrs. Carrie Alexander. Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hyre, Mrs. James Busby.... The Ladies' Aid society of the Friends church met at the home of Mrs. Richard Wooters, Wednesday afternoon Parker Bogue, a resident of this town, has had the honor of having four sons in the service of Uncle Sam. Three sons have been mustered out of the service, two having arrived home this week. They are Archie Bogue and Arthur Bogue. The other son still is in France. . . .Mrs. S. C. Nicholson of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mary Woodard.

Miss Helen Colley, with insignia covered shawl. Miss Helen Colley. who was attached to the "Over There" theatre league of the Y. M. C. A., recently returned from France. When sho stepped ashore she wore a shawl with some of the insirntas of the forty divisions which she entertained abroad. She is a PhiladelDhia eirL

Prof. Dean Edits Text Adopted By Princeton In a recent issue of the Classical Weekly is found a review, "Selections from Roman Historians," edited by Llndley R. Dean, head of the classical department at Earlham College. In editing this book, Dr. Dean was assisted by R. J. Deferrari, professor of Greek in the Catholic university at Washington, D. C. The review is made by Dr. W. S. Messer of the classical department of Columbia. This book was edited with a view of making a text book for which it would be difficult to find translations. This end Is accomplished by not mentioning the names of the authors from whose works the selections were chosen. The book has already been adopted as the text used fn classical language at Princeton and other institutions of equal standing. In commenting upon the merits of the book, Dr. Messer says, "The notes are accurate and adequate and well adapted to the needs of the students for whom they are intended."

Petry and family.. ...The committee appointed to arrange for a community meet will meet at the K. of P. hall, Monday evening, May 19. .. .Mrs. Margaret Bishop is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Van White and daughter. , .Miss Pearl Richards spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruth Lowdenslager. Miss Mildred Moore spent Sunday evening with Ollie and Mable Moore.

WILSON ASKS (Continued from Page One)

it will, nevertheless, be a policy of ob

vious prudence to make certain of the

successful maintenance of many strong

and well equipped chemical plants."

The following are Borne of the car

dinal points of the President's mes

sage:

"The la now in fact a real community interest between capital and labor, but it has never been made evident

in action. It- can be made manifest only in a new organization of Industry. The object of all reform In this essential matter must be the genuine

democratization of industry, based upon a full recognition of the right of those who work, to partake in some organic way in every decision which affects their welfare and the part they are to play in industry." "We must see that our returning soldiers are assisted in exery practicable way to find the . places for which the yare fitted in the daily work of the country. This can ; be done by developing and maintaining upon an adequate Bcale the admirable organization created by the department of labor for placing men seeking work, and it can be done by creating opportunities for individual -enterprise." "Peculiar and stimulating conditions await our commerce and industrial enterprise . in the near future. Our great shipyards will be so opened to the use of the world that they will proe immensely serviceable in restoring the tonnage wantonly destroyed in the war. America has a

great and honorable service to perform In bringing the commercial and industrial undertakings of the world back to their old scope and swing again." '

"I hope that congress will find it possible to undertake an early rcconconsideratlon of federal taxes in order to make the system of taxation more simple and easy of administration, and the taxes themselves a little burdensome as they can be and yet suffice to support the government and meet all its obligations. The obligations are very great indeed, but they are not so great as to make it difficult for us to meet them as a nation, and meet them perhaps in a single generation by taxes which neither crush nor discourage." The main thing we shall have to "care for is that our taxation shall rest as lightly as possible on the productive resources of the country. I take it for granted that its main stays will henceforth be the Income tax, the excess profits tax and the estates tax. Many of the minor taxes provided for in the revenue legislation of 1917 and 1918, though no doubt necessary in war time can hardly find justification under the easier circumstances of peace and should be got rid of."

,"No .serious danger of foreign competition threatens America. Our country has emerged from the war less oisturbed and less weakened than any

of the European countries which are our competition In manufacture. Rather it la likely that the conditions of the next few years will greatly facilitate the marketing of American manufactures abroad. Least of all should we depart from the policy adopted in the tariff act of 1913, but there are some parts of our tariff system which need prompt attention. The experiences of war have made it plain that in some cases too great reliance on foreign supply is dangerous and that In determining certain parts of

our tariff policy, domestic considerations must be borne in mind which are

political as well as economic. The United States should have the means ot properly protecting itself whenever our trade is discriminated against, in order that we may be assured of that equality of treatment which we hope to accord and promote the world over."."" "It seems to me that every consideration of justice and public advantage calls for the Immediate adoption of

the amendment which would, extend suffrage to women, and its submission forthwith to the legislatures of the several states.' "In the case of telegraphs and telephones as in the case of railways It is desirable in the public interest that some legislation be considered which may then make of these a uniform and coordinated system which will afford those who use them a uniform and certain means of communication, and at rates uniform and Intelligible." "The demobilization of military forces has crorressAd to nuch a noint

the ban on the manufactures of beer and light wines provided in the act approved Nov. 21, 1918." "Since the armistice of last November was signed, the international settlements which form the subject matter of the present treaties of peace ind of our national action In the Immediate future have engrossed our attention. It would be premature to discuss them or to express a judgment about them until they are brought to their complete formulation."

Germans Lost Over Million And Hall Men In War BERLIN, May 20. -Germany lost more than a million and a half in killed during the war, the latest authoritative casualty figures show, as follows: Killed, $,676,000. Missing, 373,000. Wounded, 373,000. Total, 6,256,000.

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11 Getting rid fl 1 of coffee 11 j troubles is 1 made easy jp POSTUM B : a delicious I g I cereal drink P

Hollansburg, 0. Arno Lowdenslager who has been wth the A. E. F. in France, returned home Tuesday Abner Flatter re

turned to camp last week after several . days f urlough . . . . . Mrs. Luther Moore: spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jos- J eph Royer. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. William t

Parker and Virgil Martin spent Saturday in Richmond. . .Miss Lorene Long of Richmond spent from Thursday un

til Saturday with William Parkers...

The Camp Fire Girls met at the heme of Miss Mary Fulkerson Thursday af

ternoon. Miss Thelma Wolfal was

made a member. After business affairs refreshments were served. ....

The Loyal Workers' class of the Hoi- j

lansburg Christian church met at tne

home of Miss Mildred Moore Wednes

day evening. Refreshments were

served. The following were present:

Misses Gwendolyn White. Ara Al- J bright, Ollle Moore, Irma Wolfal, Anna !

Teaford, Mable Moore, Lovina Low

denslager. Loueva Miller, Ruth Miller, Mildred Moore, Messrs, William Pur-

dy. Deo Dill, Ray Irvin. Cecil Petry,

Orrle Beatty, Marcus Spencer, Aaron Irelan, Robert Thomas, Ottis Money.

and Mrs. Dessie White and Mr. and

Mrs. Andrew Miller Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Petry called on Mr. and Mrs.

Evans Hollinger Friday evening.....

The young people's class of Bethel Sunday school will give a play, "The Old Dairy Homestead," Thursday evening, May 22. Seats 25 and 15 cents. Miss Mable Moore spent Tuesday

night with Mildred Moore.. . . . . .Miss j

L.etna Moore spent Thursday wun

Donna Irelan. .. .The Executive committee of the Christian church met at

the home of Mrs. Grace Whitman Friday, May 16, to make arrangements for Children's Day exercises. ... A mis

cellaneous shower was given for Mr. t

and Mrs. Quay Beetley Thursday evening. ... .Miss Flossie Diehl, who has been a Red Cross nurse, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts Mrs. Henrietta Williams and daughter Winona, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Downing and Lowell Downing spent Wednesday afternoon In New Madison .... Mr. and Mrs. Mont Moore and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moore and family, Mr. and Mrsi Arthor Moore and family, Luther Moore and family and Miss Edith Savage spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Moore and daughter. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plyley spent Sunday at Celina...Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams spent Sunday at Webster, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ketring and son inent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra

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"ASPIRIN" WAS

TALCUM POWDER

iBeavy Sentence Imposed on

mantuactnrer of Tablets.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH) . NEW YORK. December 31. Ac

cused of having manufactured and old to influence, sufferers thousands

of boxes of aspirin tablets, prlncl

pally composed ot talcum powdlr, Joseph M. Turkey, head of the

Verandah Chemical company, of

Brooklyn, was found guilty jester

day ot violation of the sanitary code and sentenced to three years fa pris

on with t, fine of $500. The sentence was the most severe ever fntpesed

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Special Wednesday

Sliced Liver, lb. Hearts, lb. . . Brains, lb. . . . Hamburger, lb. .

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COMPOUND, lb 27c PICKLE BEAN PORK, lb. . ....22c

J Tomatoes, per can . . 10c j Red Beans, per can 10c j Pork & Beans, can 10c

,orn, per can

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Ketsup

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Alaska Salmon .... 18c

Sauer Kraut . . . . . . . .3 cans 25c

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So

"The Greatest Thing in Life"

is n?

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